Coster’s Legacy and the Fallout
Part Three: What the McSkimming scandal means for politics in New Zealand.
Part Three: What the McSkimming scandal means for politics in New Zealand.
Part Two: How the highest level of New Zealand Police protected their own and prosecuted the victim.
When leadership hides behind protocols and misses the warning signs, the public pays the price. The McSkimming case exposes a crisis of accountability.
‘Trans’ child rapist banned from Tasmanian women’s prisons.
Part One: How the highest level of New Zealand Police protected their own and prosecuted the victim
These are not anomalies. In the year to March 2025, 262 prisoners were mistakenly released, a 128 per cent surge from 115 the previous year, and a 434 per cent leap from 49 in 2015.
Without strong intervention, to remove the framework of race and culture upon which their power base is built, if Labour, the Greens and the Māori Party win the next election, their path to full tribal control will be there for the taking.
The legacy media selectively uses statistics to obscure what we all know about Victoria’s crime wave.
The progressive movement has lost its moral spine. It is no longer about truth, or decency, or defending the innocent. It is about optics.
Too busy policing mean tweets to respond to knife-wielding maniacs.
The Maze case highlights a broader national reevaluation of shaken baby syndrome. Forty-one people whose convictions involved the diagnosis are currently listed on the National Registry of Exonerations.
Victims of Sexual Violence (Strengthening Legal Protections) Legislation Act 2025